Atlanta Mennonite Church

Scenes from last Sunday's Wild Church.

We hope you will consider worshiping with us at 10am each Sunday. Dress is casual and children are very welcome.
We have three different worship styles of worship each month, and this is the schedule for those:

On the 1st, 3rd, (and 5th if scheduled), we have a traditional worship service centered on a reflection (sermon) with a time of response and sharing of joys and concerns. Communion is served on the 1st Sunday of the month. We have an activity section available for kids. Coffee and snacks are in the back of the sanctuary and folks are free to partake during the service as well as afterwards for a time of socializing.

On the 2nd Sunday, we have Wild Church. We meet outside and worship with Nature reminding ourselves of our place within the web of life.

And on the 4th Sunday, we have a Taize worship service which features meditative singing and periods of silent prayer. Following this service, all are welcome to stay for our monthly potluck.

Easter Sunday 2026. Christ has risen! He is risen indeed!!

Pictures from our Maundy Thursday service show us at table enjoying a simple finger food meal and the basin and towel ready for foot washing. In silence and in song, sharing stories and laughter, we continue to grow into this community we are becoming.

This Palm Sunday morning we celebrated Christ's triumphal, yet humble entry into Jerusalem on a donkey. Our Reader's Theater enacted the crowd shouting Hosannas and blessing this "king" seated on a donkey's c**t riding into Jerusalem. And in our children's time, a child's version was read. As we looked together at the events that will unfold in the week ahead - overturning the money changers in the temple, Jesus having a last supper with his closest friends, at his betrayal and crucifixion, and at a stone that is turned away from a grave, we all wondered together at this mystery of salvation that comes so strangely, of life that comes through death, of brokenness meeting grace.

This group from the church marched in the streets of Atlanta today as a part of the No Kings movement, demonstrating their opposition to the abuses of power in our administration.

On the second Sunday in Lent, we recall how Jesus took a towel and to the surprise of his disciples, poured water into a basin and began washing the dust and dirt from their feet. In this humble act, he demonstrated that no one person is greater than another.

Photos from Anabaptist World Sunday worship. Members of Stone Mountain Evangelical Friends Church, Focolare, Atlanta Mennonite Church, Casa Alterna, and Ministerio Jehovah Luz y Esperanza read the Lords' Prayer in Kirundi, English, French, Amharic, Spanish, and Vietnamese.

Anabaptist World Fellowship Sunday which was originally scheduled for last week will meet for worship tomorrow, 2/1, at noon.